Glad you figured it out!
On Thu, Feb 7, 2013 at 2:55 PM, robertlnewman wrote:
> Just thought I would wrap this up. Turns out the problem was that my
> sysadmin did not have the port I wanted (8788) open to traffic. My syntax
> was correct. The problem was a network one.
>
> Sam - I sincerely app
Just thought I would wrap this up. Turns out the problem was that my sysadmin
did not have the port I wanted (8788) open to traffic. My syntax was correct.
The problem was a network one.
Sam - I sincerely appreciate your help in (a) verifying that my syntax looked
good, and (b) describing some
Okay no worries. Just thought you might have had some mod_wsgi 'secret sauce'.
Graham Dumpleton himself acknowledges that the docs for mod_wsgi are outdated
in some respects (see the comments at the foot of his article), so you never
know.
Thanks again. I appreciate your time.
- Rob
On Feb 7,
Regarding having WSGIDaemonProcess outside of vhosts, as explained in the
comment I added, it allows you to use the same process to handle requests
from multiple vhosts.
As for the rest, I honestly don't remember why or where they came from, I
just know that this is probably not all that common (m
Hi Sam,
Thanks for the reply. Very interesting. So you define each WSGIDaemonProcess
outside of the vhosts and then call it from within the vhost block? What is the
advantage of that? Or is it just 6-of-one, half-a-dozen of another?
Also, I notice that you are passing a bunch more args to WSGIS
Can't spot any issues but here is what we have to run multiple staging
versions of our site:
group_* names are more descriptive in the actual settings
WSGIDaemonProcess group_1 processes=1 threads=100 display-name=%{GROUP}
inactivity-timeout=30 #defining it out here allows you to use the same
Hi fellow Django devs,
I have been going around and around trying to figure this out for 2 days,
without success. I am trying to serve two Django sites from one webserver using
Apache's virtual hosts. The first works, the second doesn't. (Note that I have
been happily serving Django content via
On Monday, February 28, 2011 11:23:14 PM UTC+11, atm wrote:
>
> Try adding,
>
>
> *import os*
>
> *import sys*
>
> * *
>
> *path = 'C:\\Programme\\Apache Software Foundation\\Time2\\Time2\\'*
>
> *path1 = 'C:\\Programme\\Apache Software Foundation\\Time2\\'*
>
> *
> *
>
> *if path not in sys.pa
Try adding,
*import os*
*import sys*
* *
*path = 'C:\\Programme\\Apache Software Foundation\\Time2\\Time2\\'*
*path1 = 'C:\\Programme\\Apache Software Foundation\\Time2\\'*
*
*
*if path not in sys.path:*
*sys.path.append(path)*
*sys.path.append(path1)
*
* *
*os.environ['DJANGO_S
I'm trying to get my django-app running on apache 2.2 on windows XP.
I've installed everything and the Hello Worlf wsgi ran fine.
Now i wanted to run my django ap and did the following in a django.wsgi
:
import os
import sys
path = 'C:\\Programme\\Apache Software Foundation\\Time2\\
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 12:01 PM, Karen Tracey wrote:
>
> More info that might be a clue: if I telnet to blog.corbe.net 80 and type
> in GET /, I get a page in response. But that isn't exactly what the browser
> is sending, it sends (probably) GET / HTTP/1.1. Adding the HTTP spec after
> the GET
ango/media/"
Order allow,deny
Options -Indexes
Allow from all
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 8:39 AM, dcorbe wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've tried the (relatively straight-forward-looking) steps to get
> django and mod_wsgi working together with little success thus far.
> I'm tryin
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 11:39 AM, dcorbe wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've tried the (relatively straight-forward-looking) steps to get
> django and mod_wsgi working together with little success thus far.
> I'm trying to run a simple django application from my Apache web
> server
Hi,
I've tried the (relatively straight-forward-looking) steps to get
django and mod_wsgi working together with little success thus far.
I'm trying to run a simple django application from my Apache web
server. The documentation doesn't make it clear whether user= and
group= nee
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